Melbourne Water launches new World of Water learning tool for geography students
From evaporation to precipitation, the World of Water Interactive Map connects abstract ideas about the water cycle to real places.
From evaporation to precipitation, the World of Water Interactive Map connects abstract ideas about the water cycle to real places.
"The water we save today is an investment in our future."
"The study will prioritise the safety of the local community and the Lower Maribyrnong River ecosystem."
To secure a reliable water future for Melbourne's growing western suburbs, we're building a new bypass pipeline at St Albans Reservoir. This connection to our northern reservoirs will enhance our ability to deliver a sustainable water supply, now and for a changing climate.
Constructed in 1937, the 3.5-kilometre-long sewer uses gravity to transport sewage from the Mordialloc catchment area to the South Eastern Trunk Sewer.
“From the water bubbling on the banks and splashing ducks, to birdsong and rustling leaves, the creek is singing again.”
We’re finding smart ways to actively manage and improve the health of Monbulk Creek for our community and the environment.
Melbourne’s declining water supplies will be boosted with desalinated water.
The community at Truganina turned out on Saturday to celebrate the opening of a new park along the old Main Outfall Sewer, where locals and visitors can meet, play, and relax.
Worksheet: World of Water – WoW map quest. Explore the interactive map to learn about Melbourne’s catchments and how they contribute to Melbourne having a high-quality water supply. Find out about the different catchments and where they are located. Learn about the reservoirs that supply Melbourne with water and how water moves throughout the system.